listeria in the dairy and cold-smoked salmon industries
DESCRIPTION
Listeria in the Dairy and Cold-Smoked Salmon Industries. Presented by Rebecca Robertson. October 9, 2008. No Pathogens Allowed. Determining the Risk of Pathogen Growth in Food. Is the product frozen?. Is the product safely distributed at room temperature?. pH < 4.6?. aw < 0.85?. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Listeria in the Dairy and Cold-Smoked Salmon Industries
Presented byRebecca Robertson
October 9, 2008
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Determining the Risk of Pathogen Growth in Food
No Pathogens Allowed
Is the product frozen?
Is the shelf-life < 10 days?
pH< 4.6?
aw <0.85?
Has product been specifically formulated
and/or processed in some other manner to prevent
the growth of pathogens?
Is the product safely distributed at room
temperature?
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Determining the Risk of Pathogen Growth in Food
No Pathogens Allowed
Is the product frozen?
Is the shelf-life < 10 days?
pH< 4.6?
aw <0.85?
Has product been specifically formulated
and/or processed in some other manner to prevent
the growth of pathogens?
Is the product safely distributed at room
temperature?
What barriers are there in soft cheese and
cold-smoked salmon?
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Major risk factors leading to the occurrence of Listeria monocytogenes in smoked salmon*
• Rotation of employees• Well-maintained facilities• Salting filets in vats (rather than small
vats, trays or grates in stacks)
L.M. Rorvik. (1997). Risk Factors for contamination of smoked salmon with Listeria monocytogenes during processing. Int. J. Food Micro. 37: 215 - 219
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What else should we consider in a Smoked Salmon Plant?
• Listeria monocytogenes can naturally be found on the surfaces of salmon
• Listeria monocytogenes can be reduced during cold-smoking
• Brine may be a source of Listeria monocytogenes
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Important Processing Conditions for Cold-Smoked Salmon
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What should we consider in a Dairy?
• Soft cheeses are susceptible because they are conducive to the growth of Listeria monocytogenes during ripening and refrigerated storage
• Listeria monocytogenes may be found in raw milk
• The manufacturing of soft cheeses follow traditional processes
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Important Processing Conditions for Dairies?
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Food Safety Objectives for Listeria monoc ytogenes
Category 1 Food (Foods that have been implicated in foodborne outbreaks)
No Listeria monocytogenes detected in 50 grams of food
Category 2 Food (Foods that support the growth of Lm)
No Listeria monocytogenes detected in 25 grams of food
Category 3 Food (Foods that do not support the growth of Lm)
≤ 100 cfu/g
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Foods to Avoid: Safer alternatives:
Hot dogs, especially straight from the package without further heating. The fluid within hot dog packages may contain more Listeria than the hot dogs.Avoid spreading fluid from packages onto other foods, cutting boards, utensils, dishes and food preparation surfaces. Wash your hands after handling hot dogs.
Hot dogs reheated until steaming hot
Non-dried deli-meats
Dried and salted deli-meats such as salami and pepperoni, as they generally do not support the growth of Listeria. In addition, you can reduce your risk by reheating deli-meats until steaming hot.
Soft and semi-soft cheeses such as feta, Brie, Camembert and blue-veined cheese if they are made from unpasteurized milk
Pasteurized milk and milk products including cheeses made from pasteurized milk
Refrigerated pâté and meat spreads Canned or shelf-stable pâté and meat spreads
Refrigerated smoked seafood and fish Cooked refrigerated smoked seafood and fish. Canned or shelf-stable smoked seafood and fish.
Raw or undercooked meat, poultry and fish Thoroughly cooked meat, poultry and fish
From Health Canada: the recommendations below should be followed by high-risk individuals:
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Design of Sampling Program
• Establish baseline measurements• Identify sampling sites and frequency• Establish swabbing and analysis method• Establish Deviation Procedures
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Design of Sampling Program
• Establish baseline measurements using biased, investigative sampling techniques
Data from this phase is used to select sampling sites, times, frequencies, and types of samples
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Design of Sampling ProgramA Zone concept may be useful:
Zone 1
Product Contact Surfaces
Zone 3Nonproduct contact surfaces
surfaces – further away
Zone 4Significantly distant from
processing area
Zone 2Nonproduct contact surfaces
in close proximity
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Monitoring of Zone 1 – example
Negative
Monitor (Swabs and visual inspection)
Continue Monitoring
Continue monitoring
Additional Actions, Test & Hold Finished
Product TestingContinue monitoring
Negative
Positive
NegativePositive Verification Swabs
Troubleshoot (review/observe sanitation and physical conditions)
Preventive/Corrective Action (dismantle equipment, intensify
cleaning, repair physical damage)
Positive
Negative
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Continue MonitoringTroubleshoot
(review/observe sanitation and physical
conditions)
Preventive/Corrective Action (intensify cleaning, repair
physical damage)
Verify Action (reswab)
Negative Positive
Monitoring
Monitoring of Zone 2 - example
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Continue MonitoringTroubleshoot
(review/observe sanitation and physical
conditions)
Preventive/Corrective Action (intensify cleaning, repair
physical damage)
Negative Positive
Monitoring
Monitoring of Zones 3 and 4 - example
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Important ReferenceICMSF. (2002). Microorganism in Foods 7. Microbiological Testing in
Food Safety Management. New York: Springer Science+Business Media.
www.codexalimentarius.net/web/index_en.jsp